Indianapolis Journal, Volume 52, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1902 — Page 3

TTTTC IXDIAXAPOLIS JOÜRXAL. TUESDAY. JANUARY 2S, 1902. 3

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cTn.:cö3SCLE A"T5. D'JTTERICK PiTTf r.'V. Indiana- Greatest Dry (joods Emporium Buy Umbrellas ToBay We're having n srieein.1 nloon'tinr im co1p TTtn brellas that are worth 6oc to $5, in his sale 38c to $2.98 Right of Entrance. Pettis Dry Goods Co. GREATEST Neckwear ON RECORD $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 Qualities Now Paul H. Krauss hh East Washington Street HOW DO PEOPLE LIVE "By eating,t" you will answer. Yes, and most of them by eating what their grocers send, with but little thought of what kind of food they get. Is it not better to buy of a grocer who will send none but Pure Foods? SUCH A GROCERY IS THIS The N. A. MOORE CO. 162 and 164 North Illinois Street. 'Phones 892. SEE SOME OF THE NEW EFFECTS 18-aa N. MERIDIAN ST. We are members of the Merchants Association. Furniture, Carpets Stoves ZOl Unit Washington St. LARGEST BUSINESS LARGEST ASSORTMENT LOWEST PRICES . . . Geo. J. Marott, 2U mill US C WoMliInKton St. &Yiz MAKE UBEkAL ADVANCES CM InlVATp km ; AND ALLTPAHJACTiOrO CONFIDENTIAL NocS LoanOffice.iiowhetst. Will Go on Your Bond. No Delay A Homo COMPANY INDIANA. Mice 235 Stcvecica E'Jz. Ttls.. Old ISD; Sew JPJ To Manufacture Cuban Clears. N'KW VOUK, J.in. 'T. Tlw Ani- rii-an Totucco Company, it is announced, hi& d. ebbd to manufacture Cuban cigars a:ul has purchased th- i.lüfst and nnst imj.ort int factory in the island of Cuba. "The Cubiru:: y CarvaJ tl." This action, it is said. I; takr; t.) had oft thr rejMirted alii mce of the Henry 'ly-r.irh Coinjuiiy with the Ilav:i!i:i t o:r.rr, nl.tl, m an effort to secure the conti ol üf t Cuban trail". Nrunpaper to He Sold. rilll.ADKLl'IHA. Jan. 21. AssistRnt 1'nited States Attorney bnral James M. P.etk. a upecial maf-r i-irninlslniicr, has redded to -M Cue I'hllad- Iphi t Kccord at X'Ubllt? auction at noon on May li next in this city.

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Wall Paper iL

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NEWS OF THE THEATERS

Tin: (iii.wns vamjkvilij-: hill orri:ns .tioiti: ;oo misic Willi I. Sweat nam Hat a List of ev Morien The Lllllnutltiiin at the Park. At the Theatern To-Iuy. KNfSLISIPS. J. II. Stoddard, in 'The Bonnie lirier Hush." V15 I. m. (IIIAND. Vaud villo. 2:13 and S:13 p. m. I'AIiK. Tht LilHjiutians. 2 an! S p. m. KMIM RE. Majestic I5urksjuer?t 2:13 and S:13 p. ni. The Vaudeville nt the Crnml. The four I'robyn sisters, musicians, in the Lill of vaudeville at the Grand this week, have a modesty that is not of the footlights. . They play 'cello, violin, flute, piccolo, cornft and piano. The best effect is obtained by llute. cornet, 'cello and violin, joined with the theater's orchestra, in an arrangement of the familiar Moulin Rouge chorale. The cornet soloist, too. Is unusually skillful. The young women's selections are weak and they should use simpler and more florid music. They dress simply and do not speak. It Is a praiseworthy act and is sure to prosper. Another purely musical feature of the bill is Lucille Saunders's singing. She has a rich contralto voice and uses the better class of son ks. Willis I. Sweatnam tells new and bright stories in his own delightful style. He appears in black face and never gets out of the character of a hesitating colored man. Mile. Chester shows a real novelty in posing. She wears a white hunting costume, and with her is a white dog. The dog is marvelously trained to take the hunting poses and hold them without a tremor. Wanona and Frank give an exhibition of marksmanship with Titles and revolvers. They use stationary and swinging" targets. The little Lund girl, still "baby." though she has been singing and dancing in the vaudeville theaters for several years, would be pleasing If it wt re not that her voice has become shrill with overuse. It has lost the freshness of a child's voice. She should have been in school, but it Is presumed that her guardians decided to take the money out of her ability now rather than wait until she matured, i-ho has a style wise far beyond her years. Mr. and Mrs. Robyns present an elaborately worked out little play called "The Counsel for the Defense." Its inconsistency is the more conspicuous because It is carefully and seriously acted. Mr. Robyns Impersonates a gruff old lawyer, to whom comes an East Side girl pleading for his help to save her "ste.idy" from an unjust charge of murder. It is a legitimate sketch, and that makes the difficulties more obvious. Cook and Sonora are troubled with seriousness. They show a jumbled burlesque that Is not amusing. The blograph closes the entertainment, which is, as a whole, extraordinary. The I.lllpiitiiiiiM nt Hie Parle. There seems to be a lasting lik'g foi the Lillputians, who opened the week yesterday at the Park Theater. The work of the midgets at all times was an incentive to hearts' laughter. The play given by the Lillputians was not "written for the purpose of serious thought, but there Is a continuous interest in what is coming next. There are eleven members of the original Liliputian company In this troure. With them are a number of pretty girls with sweet voices, and three giants who tower away above their dwarf companions. There is a humorous corhparison when the Lillputians are in company with the chorus girls and the latter in company with the giants. The show Is entitled "The Merry Tramps," the title parts being taken by the dwarfs. The characters of Weary Willie and Tired Mike, two mendicants, are taken by Louis Merkle and James Rosen. These two vagabonds make their appearance in the opening act as conductors of an electric car. They start a lively time on the stage by competition for passengers. During the second act a number of songs are rendered. l Want to Be a Leading Lady" is sung by the chorus. Miss Helen Linder hater repeated the same song in German, assisted by the chorus. Miss Linder, with the chorus, also sang "Huckleberry Do." A picturesque and pleasing musical number is "Butterflies and Daisies." sung by the chorus. The act closes with a sextet number entitled "Beer Song." In this Merkle and Rosen distinguish themselves by their comedy work. In the third act the members of the chorus sang "The Demon's Masquerade" and "The Soldier's Dream." The scenery In the three acts of the show is elaborate. The setting of the second act. representing a restaurant interior and roof garden, is especially well done. The company is extra large. There are but two female members of the dwarf company. The work of James Rosen and Merkle as comedians wins for them the respect of the audience. The show will remain until to-morrow night. Variety nt the Kmplre. In the act of Tenie and Val Stanton in Fred Irwin's Majestic Rurlesquers show at the Empire Theater, a hen. of the Plymouth Rock kind, engages in a fight with a man. Miss Stanton sings a number of seriocomic songs which, with her quaint English accent, create mirth. The act is entitled "The Rooster and the Maid." A large figure made In imitation of a rooster makes its appearance dancing. The make-up employed in this figure is composed entirely of chicken feathers, which have been sewed on a covering. Val Stanton is inside the covering. The antics of the "rooster" are funns. When the maid makes her appearance she becomes frightened at the monster rooster. In the middle of the stage is a pile of straw which covers a large white egg. The rooster sits on the egg. A spring is let loose and from the big egg a Plymouth Itock hen comes. When the real chicken espies the big imitation rooster it makes a. dash for him and tries to spur him. They are separated by the maid, who handles them in a manner similar to that of the prize ring. Gilbert Girard opens the olio with Imitations of nearly every insect that makes a r.oise. The three Bastedo sistery have strong voices anil sing well. They also know how to dance. The Meeker-Haker trio show knockabout acrobatic work. Grace La Rue. in her "Twenty Minutes on a Southern Plantation," is assisted by three 'little colored boys who sing, play musical instruments and dance. Agnes A. Miles sings popular songs. The opening burlesque, "A Night at Rehearsal." is a good first part. 'The chorus is exceptionally large and sings wtll. The last burlesque is made up of the work of the Burke brothers and their trained donkey, "Wise Mike." Moggie Bennett impersonates Carrie Nation and sings a parody on the famous saloon smasher. The show will remain for the rest of the week. Mr. Moddnrt To-.MkM. At English's to-night Mr. Stoddart and his company will give the first of three performances of "The Bonnie Brier Bush." a play made from Ian Maclaren's widely-read stories of Scotch life. Mr. Stoddart's impersonation of Lachlan e 'ampin-: 11 has been praist-tl tvrrywhere, and aside from this he is known a one of the host of the longexperienced character actors. A matinee will t given to-morrow and the final performance to-morrow evening. Sylill Samlrrniin't Statement. PARIS. Jan. 2T.-Miss Sybil Sanderson today consented to pive representatives of the Associated Press the reason for breaking her engagement to marry Count Henri Do Fitz-James, which, she says, is due to religious obstacles, as Count De Fitz-James is a Floman Catholic and was divorced two years agu. "When we ln-came engaged In America." said Misi SanJerson, "I did not appreciate what a serious obstacle his divorce offered our union, but on my return to r ranee thid matter was discussed, and 1 realized it was impossible that our marriage tie celebrated by the Koman Catholic Church, and that we could only be married etvll'.y. In view of the religious ideas of the Kltz-James family and soi;,l connections, this would lead to an equivocal situation unacceptable to both of us. We. there

fore, mutually agreed to end our engage- !

ment. and remain the best of friends. Count Le Kitz James will go to South America the beginning of next February, with the intention of making a prolonged stay there. I will leave lure shortly afterWard to fulfill engagements in Belgium and Holland, returning to Paris to appear at ! tne opera Comique March lo. Regarding the stories that the conditlor.3 of her late husband's will Involved the forfeiture of her heritage if she remarried. Miss Sanderson said: "These are quite untrue. I only inherited half the income from the estate, which was given unconditionally." I npopulnr Aetor Cnuse a Ilfot. SAN FRANCISCO, Ca!.. Jan. 27. Pye Tsung, who is a Chinese tragedian from the Mott-street Theater, in New York's Chinatown, last night appeared before the critical playgoers of San Francisco's Oriental quarters. He failed to please, and the expressions of disapproval by the audience precipitated a riot, and for a few moments the theater was literally a storm center for a shower of missiles. A squad of police was sent for, and after clubbing the rioters into submission, took the ringleaders to jail. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Rose Holmes will entertain her card club this evening. Miss Blanch Kline visited her mother yesterday a,t Rushville. The Meridian Club met with Mrs. Evan Lilly yesterday morning. Mrs. Francis Knowles and daughter Marguerite, of Wauwatosa, Wis., are visiting Mrs. Max Leckner. Mrs. Thornton M. Goodloe will entertain with cards on Friday afternoon for Miss Wheat, of Louisville. The Young Married Women's Club will meet to-morrow with Mrs. Edward Rumpler on College avenue. Mrs. G. W. Thomas and daughter, of 16 North New Jersey street, are visiting Mrs. Wood Study at Rushville, Ind. The first dance of the Brenneke Club was given last evening. The club Is composed of former pupils of Trofessor Brenneke. Mrs. Fannie Hendricks, who visited ,her daughter in Chicago, is now in Florida, where she will remain for several weeks. Mr. and Mf's. Frank H. Carter have been called to Chicago by the death of Mrs. Carter's brother, Mr. Charles II. Russe. Mrs. Allen W. Conduitt has issued invitations for a tea to be given on next Monday in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. Morris MacDonald Townley will be the guest of honor at a luncheon on Thursday, given by Mrs. James Neilson Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. W. IL II. Miller entertained at dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hale, who are the guests of Mrs. L. M. Closser. Father Gavisk, assisted by the clergy, will entertain the St. John's Social Club at the clergy house this evening. Supper will be served during the evening. Miss Mary Agnes Thompson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson at the Valencia, returned to her home in Louisville yesterday. The recital of Mrs. J. M. Leathers and Mr. Fuller at the Schellschmidt studio, which was to have been given on Saturday evening, has been postponed one week. .The Ladles' Good Will Club will entertain at cards In St. Joseph's Hall, on East North street, this evening. Arrangements have been made for the comfort of the guests, and a large attendance is expected. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Levey gave a delightful card party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Noonan and Mr. and Mrs. George Bretount, of Cincinnati. Many of the guests are the former friends of the visitors, who at one time lived in Indianapolis. Mrs. W. H. Tutewiler and daughter, Miss Louise Tutewiler. left yesterday afternoon for New York, where Miss Tutewiler will engage in vocal studies under Victor Harris. They were accompanied as far as Harrisburg by Miss Clara Hawkins, who will visit friends in the McDonald-Ellis School in Washington. A luncheon was given j'esterday by Mrs. John W. Kern in honor of Mrs. T. H. Noonan. Red predominated in the tlecorations. The guests consisted of Mrs. Thomas Taggart. Mrs. Horace Wood, Mrs. H. A. Bingham, Mrs. William R. Rrown, Mrs. Charles K. Kregelo. Mrs. William English, Mrs. Earl M. Ogle, Mrs. Louis H. Levey. Mrs. J. Oscar Henderson and Mrs. J. M. Wiley, of Buffalo. Mrs. Davis C. Buntin was hostess for a tea yesterday afternoon, entertaining for Mrs. Irving Swan Brown, of Worcester, Mass.; Mrs. Philemon Mitchell Watson and Miss Mary Wadsworth, of Davenport, la. Hyacinths, carnations and pink roses filled the basket which rested on the table in the dining room, while the reception room was adorned with pink tulips. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. John Somerville, Mrs. Marvin Rice Maxwell. Mrs. William Garrard Comly, Miss Knippenberg, Miss Virginia Keep and Miss Coburn. GILB E RT EVE R ETT. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. AURORA, Ind.. Jan. 27. Israel B. Gilbert, of Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Everett, of this city, were married at the home of the bride, on Johnston street, Sunday afternoon, by the Rev. S. K. Davies, of the First Baptist Church. They will reside at Cincinnati. GR A Y M URRAY. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ELWOOD. Ind.. Jan. 27. William A. Gray, of Peru, and Miss Violet Murray were married at the home of the bride's parents, west of the city, Sunday. The Rest Cure. Philadelphia Telegraph. The rest cure can be taken in a semllecllnlng pose in an easy chair; relax every muscle; close the eyes and "Invite the scul," as .one exhorts us. Sleep may or may not follow. It is not an easy matter for a woman who is not accustomed to sleep in the daytime to fall In a doze at will. Sleep should not exceed ten or fifteen minutes, this being more refreshing than an hour or half hour's slumber. To rest a tired brain, place the hands back of the head, slightly swaying the hefd from side to side. Think of nothing; this is absolutely imperative to attain the best results from the afternoon's rest. When one can slip off one's garments, get into a lounging robe and slippers and let down the hair, the position in which one can obtain the best results Is naturally the recumbent one. But do not lie as jou have always done, with the pillow under your head. This is not the twentieth century way. Take the pillow from under the head and put them under the feet, because to obtain the best results from rest and sleep, the head must be on a level or lewer than the feet. We have this message from France, and If any woman in the world knows how to preserve her beauty and converse her nerve force, it is the French woman. The physician who is responsible for this theory of resting declares that if one sleeps in the new way Insomnia and nlghmare will be unknown, the sleep will be "intellectual, because more profound, and the entire nervous system will be ameliorated." One of his converts is the Queen of Servla. She eschews the soft bed and down pillows and sleeps on 1 narrow divan, spread with a hard, unyielding mattress, an'' .without the vestige of a pillow under her nead. but one under her feet. By this method she hopes to preserve the best figure and most stately carriage In all Europe's royalty. A Savory Dlnh. The Cooking Club. Select a tender, juicy steak, and have the butcher cut it one and a half or two inches thick. Lay the steak out fla't and after brushing it with melted butter season it highly. Prerare a sage, an oyster, a celery or a chestnut stufflner as you do for a roasted chicken or turkey and snread it on top of the steak. Carefully roll the steak up ynd either tie it or fasten the ederes down with screwcrs. Season the outside and dredge with Hour. Rake in a good oven until tender, basting often after the flour has browned. An onion stufiinK Is con.-td-eml best by those fond of that vegetable. Thir. is an excellent way of preparing meat, because for a srr.all family it is almost impossible to get a good roast and this ably takes its place. 1'or Sweet Sixteen. New York Commercial Advertiser. Young girls are wearing crepe de laine frocks, an inexpensive fabric, that combines delightfully with chiffon, using the latter for Uounces and chemisette, and the former for the rest of a dancing dress, made with a tunic overlaid with Cluny lace, which the bodice repeats in the form of a square collar. Figured muslins mounted on a silk slip are dainty and apiroürinte for the youthful belle. To wear

with a mouFsehne skirt is a bodice of dimity silk brocaded with lilies of the valley, to which are given such accessories as a green and white pleated chiffon fichu, gathered beneath a broad band of Irish lace, and a belt of the latest pattern, warranted to bestow symmetry upon the waist. A pansy fan l.s carried, one of the lovely new floral fans which, when closed. looks like a posy of blossoms, and In the. hair is worn a black chenille aigrette sprinkled with sparkling jet dust. For a younger wearer is a bodice of powder-pink silk, the softest of rose shades, with strappings of black velvet ribbon held down by dull black crystal buttons. The shoulders are draped with a white mousseline fichu, drawn down and knotted in front, and chiffon and lace elbow sleeves complete the scheme most charmingly.

Study Ilffect of Contrnnt. New York Tribune. "It is a good thing, on the whole, that women do not realize the force of contrast, or they would be made at times very uncomfortable," a man remarked to his hostess at dinner. "I was particularly struck by the effect It produced this morning at church. I was rather early, and In the pew in front of me. on the oposlte side, I saw the younger Miss 13 and her friend Miss A . I was thinking how pretty and fresh they both looked, when the elder sister, who Is tall and has an Immense amount of style, came in and joined them, when, presto! the other two suddenly shrank into Insignificance and looked quite unattractive. I have noticed this effect produced upon one person by another very often, and It is really astonishing the change it makes." "Then it behooves us to choose our friends with a view to their becomingness to ourselves," laughed the mistress of the house. "Yes," he said seriously, "I would really advise you to consider it, for It Is of even more importance than the effect produced by your gowns." ORCHESTRA AND PIANO SECOND CONCERT OP THE INDIANAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. A Lnnrel Wreath for Mr. Schneider ami a Musical Salvo for the Soloist, Harold Daner. The second concert of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra's season, at English's last night, was an occasion of felicitation. A wreath of laurel was presented ta Mr. Schneider over the footlights, and when Mr. Bauer, the soloist, came on the stage to take his part in the Beethoven E flat concerto the orchestra sounded a flourish for him. The programme had been cleverly constructed. The horns were not asked to do more than they could, and that which did fall to them was accomplished admirably. This was conspicuous in the first movement of the Schubert ("unfinished") symphony. There tha brass instruments, voicing a stern fate, spoke peremptorily against the happy song of the strings. It is this graphic, easily understood alteration that has made the composition one of the most popular in the whole literature of the grand orchestra. The 'cellos and the violins handled the melody clearly, expressing that simple sweetness that gives so good an opportunity to appreciate the vast difference between the blonde view of the sadness of life and the colorful impression that the same hopelessness makes upon the Slav temperament, as expressed by Tchaikowsky, Chopin and their compatriots as far east as Bohemia and Hungary. The orchestra sent its friends out of the theater in a lively humor by playing finally Chopin's Polonaise (Opus 53.) It was given in its original form for the piano by Josef Hof mann here recently. The orchestration was made by Carl Muller Berghausen, and it displays the new beauty that is always developed in Chopin's work when it is apportioned for brasses, strings, reeds and drums. One that has heard Theodore Thomas's orchestration of the "Funeral March" does not forget it when other musical things have passed away. And the enthusiasm and virility of this martial song of Poland, played with emphatic accentuation, was exhilarating. The orchestra's other number was the overture, "Fingal s Cave," typical of Mendelssohn's rich refinement. Mr. Bauer had won respect In this city the season before, and last night he did not change the opinion held for him by Indianapolis music, lovers. He seemed to have decided conclusively on his attitude ease, devotion to the composer, nicely adjusted harmony. In the soft phrases 'of the Beethoven concerto his tone was perfectly pure, and it did not lose this quality when he struck the heavy bars of Liszt's "Mephisto" waltz. The exactness of his playing stood out beyond its other attributes. There is a certain taciturnity that is applied to music, poetry and the drama by a certain school cf artists, most of whom are French, that does not really mean a lack of sympathy, but is exaggerated to the point where the result is dry and uncommunicative. A compensating phase of this condition Is dignity, and Mr. Bauer has that. He stirred up little enthusiasm, though he was asked for an encore, and, consenting, gave a Chopin bit that was pleasing because the pianist contrasted his light tones with his heavy ones, all round and polished. Notes of Music. The prices of seats for the ArmbrusterCramer concert-lecture at the German House, to-morrow night, have been reduced to SI. 75 cents and 50 cents. The subject will be Richard Wagner's "Ring" musicdramas. Seats may be reserved at the Starr piano store. Jan Kubellk gave anothei recital in Chicago Saturday afternoon. It was his third in ten days there. People were turned away, and still another Chicago recital has been arranged for next Saturday. The young violinist will play at Louisville tonight, at Cincinnati to-morrow night and in this city, at English's Thursday night. Maria Victoria Torrilton. pianist, will add to Kubelik's programme the Arietto from "Alceste" (Gluck-Joseffy), Barcarolle No. I (Rubinsten), a Chopin nocturne and Mac Dowell's "Etude de Concert." Miss Torrilton was a pupil of Mac Dowell, and has friends here, though she does not play here. INDICTED FOR BRIBERY. Member of City Conncll ntid Two Former Member I'nder Arrent. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jan. 27.-Emile A. Meysenburg. member of the ity Council; Charles Kratz, ex-member of the City Council, and John K. Murrell, ex-member of the House of Delegates, were arrested to-night on bench warrants In connection with an alleged bribery case in which the Suburban City Railway Company plays an Important part. All the men were released on a $5.000 ball each. About two years ago. it is alleged. SKJö.noo was deposited in a safe deposit box of the Suburban Railway Company, STG.fM) of which it is allepred. was to be paid to the House of Delegates and ?V") to the City Council in case a bill for the extension of the Suburban Railway franchise . was passed and became a law. The Council passed the measure, but a writ of prohibition from the Supreme Court stopped it in the House. It is said that the grand jury has from twelve to fourteen other indictments In the same case. $ir,rX for Lou of Loj: thrown from t to the ground A Few Hn renins. I have a few diamonds In stock that are bargains. Would be pleased to have you call and examine. J. P. MULLALLY, Jeweler. 2& Monument Place.

SPIUN-OI'lKIr). Ill . Jan. 27. A jury in the United States Circuit Court to-niffht awarded Wilh-y Nash, of Jonrsboro. Ark.. $ir.itou damages in his suit against the Chicago. Peoria & St. Louis Railroad for the loss of one leg. which was so badly injured that amputation was necessary. Xash. at th time of th accident, was a resident of Springfield, ami cn June 24, lx, was a rear hrakmnn nn a freight train. His car was

he track. Xash being thrown

HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS

II)IAAPOLIS MAY SECT UK AWt'AL CARRIAGC KXIIUIITS. Georee "W. Hnton, Mutineer for the TrI-Stnte Dealer Aoelatlon, In Town Other Hotel Storle. George W. Huston, who Is manager of the carriage exhibits given by the Tristate Dealers' Association of Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, was in the city yesterday on his way from Kansas City to Cincinnati, where he resides. The exhibits referred to are given each year in Cincinnati at the annual meeting of carriage dealers. A plan is now on foot to have these meetings held in Indianapolis, and Mr. Huston thinks the plan will succeed. The next meeting will be held In Cincinnati next November, and at this meeting it will be decided whether or not Indianapolis shall be chosen. Mr. Huston says it is important that a building suitable for holding the big exhibits of vehicles be erected. He says the Board of Trade has under consideration a project of this kind, and he is of opinion that if the building is put up the meetings of the carriage dealers will be held here after this year. In any event, it is likely that the dealers will meet here next year. Mr. Huston says Illinois wants to come into the association and he believes that if Indianapolis is selected as the place for holding the meetings Illinois will join from the fact that it is an adjoining State. Mr. Huston asserts that the exhibit at Cincinnati this year brought 1Ö.00G dealers to that city. The meeting which Mr. Huston attended at Kansas City was held by the Western dealers, and he says it was a big success. The reports showed that the Western States are enjoying a good business in the carriage line. "And. by the way," remarked Mr. Huston, "the carriage business in all parts of the country is assuming big proportions since times have become good again. It used to be that the average farmer would have a threes-seated vehicle for his entire family, because they thought they could not afford more than one vehicle. Perhaps, if there were three boys in the family, they had one. light buggy. It is different now, and you'll, no doubt find that Tom and Harry and Dick each has his buggy." m T. J. CI LLEX'S HOTEL PLANS. He Will Become Mutineer of the Ilnrnet House at Cincinnati. Tcrrence J. Cullen, a well-known Indianapolis hotel man, will on Feb. 1 become general manager of the Burnet House at Cincinnati. Mr. Cullen will be financially Interested in the house. It is controlled by a stock company, of which a Boston man is president. Mr. Cullen retired from the management of the Denison over a year ago, after ten years of service in that hotel. Some time ago he considered a proposition to become manager of the Burnet on the 1st of January, but finally declined to go there because he did not care to leave Indianapolis. Since then, however, he decided that he could not afford to reject the proposition that came from the Burnet and concluded to accept the renewed offer. The Burnet Is one of the oldest and most prominent of the Cincinnati hotels, and Is situated at Vine and Third streets. Mr. Cullen says that, while his business Interests will be In Cincinnati, he will still claim Indianapolis as his home. LIVES XKAR M'KIXLEY HOME. Jnmen P. Shoop, of Canton, O., I at the Denlaoii. James P. Shoop, of Canton, O., who resides within a few blocks of the McKinley home, and who was always an ardent supporter of the late William McKinley, Is at the Denison Hotel. Mr. Shoop says It is understood in Canton that Mrs. McKinley is recovering her strength and that she is really In better health, so far as general physical condition is concerned, than she has been for some time. She drives to the cemetery, where the late President is burled almost every day when tho weather is suitable. Mr. Shoop says that a company of regular army soldiers, consisting of thirty or forty men, still guards the vault day and night. It is the intention to keep these soldiers on guard until the McKinley monument is erected. Mr. Shoop says that Miss Barbour, Mrs. McKinley's niece, spends the greater part of the time with her aunt. O. M. TICHHNOR IX TOWX. He Ik n Candidate for Secretary of the Republican Committee. O. M. Tichenor, of Princeton, one of the active candidates for the position of secretary of the Republican State committee, arrived yesterday and will be here until after the committee meets on Thursday. Mr. Tichenor feels confident. It is suggested that the committee may Instruct the chairman .to name the secretary This was talked of at the meeting- of the committee last week, but nothing definite was decided on. The Democratic committee decided to allow its chairman to select his secretary, and several men are wondering when the sc-lection will be made and who he will select. Chairman O'Brien, of the Democratic committee, was expected here last week, but did not arrive. Stove Sales in Indinna. J. F. Collver, a commercial traveler who deals in stoves, says the business is picking up In Indiana. "I sold one jobber 7a0 stoves this afternoon," he remarked last night. Mr. Collver has been making his headquarters in this city for several clays while working the trade in Indiana. He tells of one man in Terre Haute who usually buys an order of from fifty to sixty stoves at one time who purchased 1X on a recent visit made to that city. A stove dealer at Noblesvllle doubled his order recently. Anderson Elk Entertainment. "The Elks are getting ready to have a big time at Anderson," said Ell A. Hirshfield, of Cincinnati, at the Occidental Hotel last night. Mr. Hirshfield spent yesterday at Anderson and learned the details of the big carnival the Elks will give the week beginning Feb. 24. Their entertainment will be what they term "a week of purple." Entertained Iii Friends. A. M. Higgins, of Terre Haute, manufacturer of wagons and army ambulances, entertained a number of friends yesterdaynoon with luncheon at the Columbia Club. At the Hotels. Charles E. Gorham, of Goshen, was In the city last night. C. W. Brook, of Thorntown, was a Grand Hotel guest yesterday. A. J. Porter, of Mexico City, was registered at the Denison last night. W. CJ. Colerick, of Fort Wayne, was among the guests at the Grand last night. T. B. Baldwin, of Washington. D. C. an attache of the postal service, was at the Hotel English last night. Capt. D- F. Allen, of Frankfort, who is being talked of as a Democratic candidate for secretary of state, was at the Grand Hotel yesterday. PLYMOUTH CHURCH PLANS. A Stock Coinpnny Mny Krect n HiilMiiiK "linr'li Fwa. The building committee cf Plymouth Church is considering plans by which the congregation may organize a stock company to erect an office building and auditorium downtown. The plans under consideration provide for a stock company with a capitalization of $2(j,onn. it is thought little difficulty would be experienced In disposing of the stock to members and business men. The congregation would pay a re ntal of SJ.ft'H a year, and this would be 2 per cent, on the Investment. It Is also thought the offices could be rented easily in & downtown building, It Is thought.

would make It a popular place of worship and be the means of greatly Increased revenues.

Knnnn for Some Time. In the Sunday Journal of a few weeks ajro the New York correspondent furnished the Information that the Rev. Thomas J. Villers. pastor of the First Baptist Church. was among the prominent preachers under consideration by the congregation of Treniont Temple of Boston. There were about forty names of preachers included in the list. No direct call had been extended to Mr. Villers or any of the preachers mentioned. None would l made, it was said, until all had accepted Invitations and delivered sermons In Tremont Temple. Mr. Villers spoke in Boston Sunday. As yet it is not known whether he will receive a call from the Boston congregation. Minlfttcrft Hold Meeting. "Public Worship" was the subject of a paper read yesterday at the meeting of the Christian ministers by the Rev. B. F. Daily, of Greenfield. He said ministers uscel too many jests and Irrelevant remarks, which detracted from the dignity of the services. The Rev. II. W. Kellogg, of Central-avenue M. E. Church, spoke at the meeting of the Methodist ministers on "The Advances in Methodism in the Northwest." He declared the progress made was not as great as it should be, and this was owing to an inefficient system. Subscription Committee to Meet. A meeting of the subscription committee, 1 composed of twenty-five members of the First Presbyterian Church, will he held tonight at the home of John H. Holliday. 1121 North Meridian street. Unofficial reports from a number of members of the committee indicate good progress in the work of securing subscription for the new church. Rev. A. J. Rrown "Will Not Accept. The Rev. Albert J. Erown, pastor of the First Friends' Church of this city, has decided not to accept the invitation to become the president of Wilmington College at Wilmington, O. He will leave next month for a six weeks' vacation in the Southern States. MITCHELL AGAIN WINS. (CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE.) and the incoming national executive board. There was a long debate on the subject before this action was taken. John 1. Reese, of Iowa, was the leader in supporting the proposition to admit that State. He said the resolution was not introduced for the purpose of disrupting the joint agreement, and that if it is necessary for Iowa to wait until other districts are organized, his State will do all It can to push organization in those States. A resolution and amendment which calls for a joint conference of the miners and operators in States west of the Mississippi river and Tennessee, Kentucky and Alabama, was referred to the national executive board. A resolution asking Congress to amend the mining laws of the Indian Territory so they will be similar to those that prevail In other States and miners will be given better protection, was referred to the executive board. A resolution condemning injunction was adopted. The convention voted down the offer of a bandmaster of Gillispie, Pa., to dedicate a piece of music to President Mitchell and the miners. A resolution providing for the election of a mine inspector in Iowa by popular vote carried. The Danville, 111., local introduced a resolution criticising an agreement made by President Mitchell and Herman Justi, commissioner of the Illinois Coal Operators' Association. In settling a dispute in that district. President Mitchell made a vigorous speech on the motion, saying the miners of Danville are in better condition today than they ever were before. The Illinois officers supported him in his argument. AMENDMENTS PROPOSED. Miners Convention May Make ClintiRm in the Constitution. The committee on constitution will report to the convention to-day if the printed amendments are ready. Many of the amendments will not be adopted or rejected without serious debate. One of the amendments that will likely carry will be for a division of the office of secretarytreasurer into two offices. There are several amendments recommending this change. Another amendment provides for an increase in the salary of the president from $l,SO0 to $2.500 a year. This will not be adopted without a hard fight, as the convention last year "strongly opposed increasing the president's salary to $2,000 a year. An amendment provides that the assistant secretary shall be elected in both state and national conventions. An amendment that may bring on considerable discussion provides for the election of officers at the close of the convention Instead of at the opening. The recommendation of President Mitchell that the national officers be elected by popular vote will, In all probability, be adopted by the convention. A proposed amendment provides that all officers must receive a majority of the votes cast to be elected. Another amendment provides for the exemption of the payment of per capita tax of all members of the organization over sixty-five years old or partially disabled by illhealtn or injury. One recommendation asks that a system of transfer cards be established between this and foreign countries. An important amendment Is one giving the national president power to order a suspension of work in any district adjoining another where the miners are idle, when It appears to be to the best interests of the miners. A resolution that is sure to meet opposition Is one providing that "men refused work of any kind at various mines on account of their union principles" shall not be debarred from obtaining work when any company is in need of men. Another resolution upon the Fame line provides that when a member who Is zealous In espousing the cause of the union and is discharged for it, and if a member In good standing has applied for work and is waiting, no other member shall be employed until he Is first given a place. This resolution comes from James Mooney. of Missouri, who had the controversy with President Mitchell yesterday. The national executive board has rendered an opinion that a local may, vy a twothirds vote, impose a fine on members on matters outside the organization. An amendment to oppose this says: "We believe this a dangerous power and subversive of the liberty of the members, as that principle once rccoenized, they may by the same rule dictate what church a man shall attend or anything they please, however ridiculous." The amendment asks for limitations to be placed on local unions in such matters. A radical resolution asking that the constitution be changed is one providing that no one but a practical miner or son of a minor shall be permitted to join the organization for a period of two years. Perhaps the most important of all is the amendment which reads. "Resolved. That we n commend a national defense fund, the members to pay 25 cents a month, J ) r cent, to go to the district and 50 per cent, to the national treasury. In case of strike each district shall first use that part of the fund from its own treasury before it shall receive any money from the national treasury. This would establish a fund of almost il.ütO.oiKi a year for strike purposes alone, independent of all special assessments, and would create a vast defense fund with other revenues coming Into the organization." ANTHRACITE MEN .MEET. Resolution that Will He Submitted o the Convention AproveI. The anthracite miners held a session immediately after the adjournment of the cnvention yesterday evening and jpproved the resolutions to be submitted to the convention outlining the support that will be asked of the national organization in bringinir about a joint conference with the operutor.s in the anthracite region. Many of the anthracite delegation still insist that the national organization ourht to give them more than its moral and financial support In bringir.K about tbia Joint conference, and they may ask the convention to refuse to meet the operators in the agreemrnt until a contract ix fdgned by the anthracite op rritors, although this proposition was killed by the resolutions drnfted by President Mitchell and the three district presidents of the anthracite field. These men do not look with favor upon calling In the Civic Federation to assist In bringing about a Joint

11 FOR THE .1

SHIPWRECKED 1 IN HEfiffll E Who trust to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures ninetyeight per cent, of all who use it. Old forms of disease, obstinate cough, weak lungs, spitting of blood, weakness and emaciation are perfectly and permanently cured by this powerful remedy. "My wife had hemorrhage of the luns," writes W. A. Sinders Ksq., of Hern. Mason Co., W. Va. ,lShe had ten hemorrhages, and the people all around here said she would never be well asjain. Put she began to teke Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dicovrrr and she soon began to gain strength and fiesh. After taking ten bottles she . wa entirely well. If any one doubts this, they may encloe self-addressed envelope with stirap, and I will answer. Sick persons are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly privateAddress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Butlalo, N. Y. Indiana Dental College Department of Dentistry Vnlverfcity of Indianapolis. fcr all kinds of Dental Work. The fees are to cover the costs only. Receives patients from 8 a. m. to 5. p. m. S. W. Cor. Delaware and Ohio Streets. G0R A CORSETS A Comfort in leitest Llodels. ?cII only I jv THE WAl. H. BLOCK CO. ORIGINAL AUBGUETTI Chocolate Creams SOLD ONLY AT Hudens Drug Store Washington ami Pennsylvania. GRAND PRIX, PARIS, X90J. D. H. BALDWIN A CO., 14 VI 1.1 N. Penn. St Ranges Gas and line Stoves. LIIXY & STAIyNAKER, 114 and 116 E. Washington St. Garland Stoves and Ranges POPULAR PRICES Willie's Cash Furniture Store 1Ü West Washington Street conference, although they have not been openly approached with such a proposition. scam: oimiTTHirs ih:mam. Report Hint Mny He Submitted to the Convention To-Dnj. The seile committed list night practically decided upon what demands will be made of the operators in the joint conference. The demand will Ik; for a 10 per cent, increase, a differential of 7 cents between pick and machine-mined coal, run cf mine basis, and a uniform scale for all outside lahorers. The committee may pet its report in shape to be submitted to the convention to-day. ar.d there is little prolv ability of the above figures being changed. MOTORMEN ARE UPPISH."" IiiHtanrcM "Where Tliey Kniled to top for VnsnirnKvrn. The cold wave seems to have had the effect of causing motormon of the streetcar company to ißnore the comforts of patrons. Dast night about s o'clock one man waited at Massachusetts avenue and North street fully ten minutes for a cur. Three cars, half loaded, passed him after he h I indicated as best he could to the niotormen that he desired to pet aboard the cars. After the three cars passed it was fully five minutes before another car passed. The same man took a late car northward on th North Indianapolis line. He hurried through his business in order to catch the la.-t cur south and after waiting on the corner at Seventeenth street for ten minutes was obliged to walk rtuvn to the business district because the rnotorrnan of the last car paid no attention to his kpals to stop. The man walked over to Illinois street and at Twelfth street ww a mrth-bound car pass tive er lx persons that wished to p-t aboard. The car which, passed them had a half dozen er more passe neers aboard. It was a car running regularly on Illinois street and not one of another line K'lng to the stables. Scuffleil vlth Coal TIiIctch. Henry Meyer, nihf. watchman at the yards of A. R. Meyer & Co.. coal dealers, at St. Clair street and the Rig Four yards, discovered two colored men pteallnK coal from the yards last night, about 8 o'clock. When he went to them a scuflle took place. durin? which the revolver he hrd drawn was discharged. To Ricycle Policemen. Trirnp and Lowe he vh he thought had shot one of the nejrroe. The iatrolmn were unable to find the thieve. -4 TEN DAYS Change From coffee to POSTUM has done much for MANY. s It mav do much It may do much for YOU.